OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS fry. JOURNAL. DECEMBER 29. 1977 ('i - v ' -- B v: f SWIMW''! ,- By DONETA M. GATHERUM 775-47- : Mr. and Mrs. Jay Argyle and their family of Rochester, Minn, arrived last week to spend the Christmas vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harris. Mrs. Argyle is the former Joan Harris. The are living in Minnesota white Jay is attending school at the Mayo Clinic. One of Hill Air Force Base . :v' ' ' . Ar-gyl- es i Air Force Reserve units sponsored a Christmas party at the Primary Childrens c s' Hospital In Salt Lake City. Many students of Layton High School were invited to perform on the program. The hospitalized children received Christmas 'rests and a visit from Santa Claus. A Crestview Elementary Schools glee club under the direction of Miss Shirlene Waite performed th -- ' H Friday evening outside the stores in the Fort Lane Shopping Center. Bishop and Mrs. Eldon E. Sill feel fortunate that their entire family was able to meet together Christmas knot-tyin- in library science. T v ' A', ' ' , ;,; , '4 'v v; ' : , A ' s Usping ' A 'T ir ' ' 1 ' - , i ; - " 'V i '- v- ''v, - '" - field, clearing up the burglary of the Chelemes residence on 1700 South, i V Thanksgiving day. son-in-ia- The Tactical Air Command has announced that President Carter has nominated Colonel Davis C. Rohr, commander of 388th Rohr's name will be submitted with 51 others when the Senate reconvenes after the Christmas holidays. AN was Rick Rendon. In other action of the Clearfield Police Depart- 21 accidents, several of them with personal injuries, were investigated from Dec. The police also re- sponded to 14 calls for assistance to other agencies, had 10 bad check charges filed, 8 ment, effective date will not be announced until after the Senate confirmation and it has not been determined whether the promotion will result in a change of assignment for Colonel Rohr. 15-2- Floyd Handley, chief pharmacist at Davis North Medical Center, is responsible for some 2000 different drugs and HOSPITAL PHARMACIST medicines. Running a hospital pharmacy is a lot different from operating a pharmacy at a large drug store chain, according to Floyd Handley, a Kaysville resident who is chief pharmacist at the Davis North Medical Center. ed States has made American medicines the safest in the BUT THE satisfaction is much greater in a hospital environment, he says. Mr. Handley, who joined the hospital staff when it opened 14 months ago, formerly worked at two variety-chai- n and drug-stor- e pharmacies. European cities for about half of the U.S. price, he says, because of less stringent pa world, he says, although he admits American drugs may cost more because of the restrictions. WE CARRIED more individual brands there," says Mr. Handley. But at Davis North we carry more types of drugs and medicines, especially the injectible ones. He also feels a closer relationship with the patient in the hospital setting. By serving the patient daily and by closer communication with the individual doctors, I get to know the patient better even though I may never get to meet him personally." MR. Handley stocks about 2,000 different drugs and medicines. Many, such as pain killers and common antibiotics, are used daily. But he also stocks more exotic items such as the pituitary-functiodrug which may be used only once per year. n A hospital advisory com- mittee gives guidance as to accredited drug usage at the hospital, but Mr. Handley is in charge of all inventory and ordering. RESTRICTIONS on new drug introduction in the Unit Some drugs may be purchased in Canada or in tent restrictions in those countries. A NEW drug may undergo seven years of testing before it is allowed to be introduced in United States pharmacies. Mr. Handley graduated from the University of Utah in 1971. He resides in Kaysville with his wife Helen and their three children. ISursssHeEp Needy Family Laotian familys second Christmas in the United States will be all. the more memorable because of concern by the 25 nurses manning the medical floor at Davis North Medical Center. A THE family, now living in Clearfield, has found difficult times in the U.S. after fleeing the Communist regime in their native Asian country. The nurses developed the idea of helping the family after the father consulted the patient services department about medical aid for his r four-yeold old and daughters. Discovering that the father was unemployed and faced a bleak holiday, the nurses collected toys, food packages and other holiday items to present to the family. Mrs. Anderson said nurses intend to make project an annual affair needy families living in north Davis County area. the the for the MICHAEL Hamden, Los Angeles and Brett Ziemer, San Francisco, received a preliminary hearing in Clearfield City Court last Wednesday on ev: nee produced by Ciearfieiu Police Detective, Rick Rendon. They were bound over for trial in the 2nd District Court. The juvenile was taken to the Moweda Youth Home. He pled guilty to the burglary charge and will be sentenced by juvenile court. Eight dollars in antique pennies were recovered from a local grocery store and a pawn ticket for a Salt Lake City pawn broker led to the recovery of a diamond watch valued in excess of $500. Still missing are two diamond1 solitair engagement rings and two diamond wedding bands. An undetermined amount of money was spent before the trio was apprehended. LESLIE Duane Muir, 18, Sunset; Allen Thomas Jones, 33, Layton and Nieves G. Ramirez, 19, Layton were also bound over to the 2nd District Court after waiving their preliminary hearings in the Clearfield City Court on charges of the theft of two Anthonys Cutlet microwave ovens from National Distribution Systems, Freeport Center, on Nov. 11. Arresting officer in the case r and their family and Mr. and Mrs. Greg (Vauna) Taylor and their family met at the Gray home to eat Christmas dinner and open gifts. Mrs. Delila Flint is pleased that her granddaughter, Terri Flint will soon be returning home from completing a LOS Mission to France. Her grandson, John will leave to serve a LDS Mission to Korea on Feb. 3. Tern and John are the children of Vern and Jean Bennett Flint of Renton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan had 35 members of their family hone Christmas eve tor tnetr tamily Christmas dinner party. Their daughter, and their Betty grandson, Scott from Santa Rosa, Calif, were able to spend Christmas with the Morgan family. Other members of the family include Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cloward and their five children of Kaysville; Mr.' and Mrs. Ronald Pauling and their three children of Far- mington; Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Parker and their two children of Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver and their four children; and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan and their five children of Layton. Colonel Davis 0. Bohr Nominated For Brigadier General By Pres. Carter Tactical Fighter Wing at HAFB, for Senate appointment to the rank of Brigadier General. Colonel Burglaries Two adults and one juvenile have been arrested in Clear- . afternoon, the Layton Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Gray spent Christmas morning at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Bob (Kiea) Moon. Christmas afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Moon the Arrested In Connection Uitit '' of Second Ward Relief Society enjoyed a special Christmas dinner and program. The Weber State Singers presented an hour long program to the students of Crestview Elementary School Two morning. Friday members of this outstanding singing group are former Crestview students. He is currently living in California. Two Adults, One Juvenile S Tuesday members g ', , , morning at the Sill home. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sill and their son from Fremont, Calif.' and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sill and their family from Santa Barbara, Calif., traveled to Layton for Christmas. Their other children and grandchildren all live in this area. The Layton 23rd Ward Mutual spent a chilly Tuesday evening Christmas caroling to members of the ward on the back of a hay wagon. Mrs. Cribbs fourth grade class at Vae View Elementary School completed a macrame hanging pot project for Christmas. The very pleased children enjoyed learning this skill and created lovely hangers for their parents. Scott OBrien, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morgan had a book that he wrote recently published. The book, entitled Forest Light, i3 the story of children growing up in a natural setting. It is well illustrated and would appeal to children ages ten and up. Scott holds a degree domestic disturbances, 5 cases of theft, answered 5 intrusion alarms, arrested4 juveniles for illegal possession of tobacco and one for illegal possession of alcohol. THERE were 4 He took command of the 388th TFW on Aug. 3, 1977. Prior to coming to Hill AFB, he was commander of the 67th Tactical unit to convert the new fighter aircraft. BORN in Burlington, Wise., Colonel Rohr graduated from Burlington High School and attended substance, 4 suspicious persons, 4 dog complaints, 3 cases of disturbing the peace, 3 hit and run accidents, 3 F-1- F-- the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo , HIS decorations and awards include the Legion of Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Air Medal with 15 Oak Leaf Clusters, the Purple Heart, and the Air Force Commendation Medal. Rohr has had assignments in Korea, Japan, Ramstein Air Base, Colonel Rohr resides on Hill AFB with his wife, the forr ar Gayle White of Youngstown, Ohio and his two daughters, Ellen and Jean. sian Affairs in 1960. Subsequently, he was assigned to where he taught military history and was in charge of the Academys Russian history course. Reconnaissance COLONEL many, Mountain Home AFB, ;TP BUR arrests for driving while under the influence of alcohol, 3 cases of criminal mischief, 3 cases of assault, and 3 citizen assists. There were 2 each of public as recommended by your police department Use deadbolt locks intoxication, fights anJ burglaries. There were one each of shoplifting, curfew violation, hitchhiking, medical emergency, disorderly conduct, vandalism, an abandoned vehicle, a disorderly person, one of not paying for gasoline and found property. FREE DEMONS TRA TION THEY delivered an emergency message, stopped a civil disturbance, looked for a runaway, searched for a prowler, had one case of forgery and one of auto burglary. This adds up to 123 cases investigation, Idaho, Tuy Hoa (Tuee Wa) Air Base, Republic of Vietnam, Langley AFB, Va. and in the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, International Security Affairs, as country director for South America. He is a command pilot with close to 4,500 flying hours, having flown the Delta Sabre Jet, the Super Dagger, the Sabre and the 4 Phantom, SEASONS GREETINGS possession of a controlled under Northwestern University at Evanston, III., his freshman year. He then attended the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York and graduated from there in 1952. He attended the University of Washington, Seattle, and received his degree in Rus- Wing at Bergstrom AFB, Tex. The 388th TFW has been selected as the first Air Force persons in 6 376-466- or 4 closed, ma one-yea- CHRISTMAS is supposed to be the season for giving, said Merrie Anderson, of the floor. And we all feel better that we were able head-nurs- to help. of The management Anthonys Inc., a restaurant chain specializing in family-styl- e Italian food and pizza, has announced the opening of a fifth Anthonys outlet. other THE new facility, located at East 9400 S., Sandy, in the new Union Square Shopping Center, will accommodate 120 patrons and features a unique round salad bar costing over J 13,000 decorated in imported 638 $tiS fern $TirfF toR Kd$ Italian tiles. Hersh Ipaktchian, president and corporation STATE INSPECTIONS E TUNE UP WITH ALIGNMENT WHEEL GENERAL CAR REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS LAWN MOWERS oose general manager, said the SUN-SCOP- toow Sandy location was chosen because of the growing population in the southern end of Sal! Lake County. ! HEYW00D AUTO CLIMC 1S2 North First West, Kaysville, Utah Phone 376-2035 CURRENT locations for other Anthonys restaurants include Ogden, Layton, and East Salt Lake Citys Bench " The chain, with general offices in Layton, was established in 1971. GO001ES fft 0f A AVI ON OUR ATT Eft CftRlSTMAS -- w uft ro 1 mTf s. CtSAftAMCl OFF TAX CORPORATION OF AMERICA Li INCOME TAX PROFESSIONALS Income Tax Service In-Ho- NO RETURN TOO COMPLEX WE DO ANY STATE VERY CONVENIENT YOUR RETURN IS COMPUTER PRINTED FOR ACCURACV YOU SAVE TIME NO WAITING IN LINES OR OFFICES WE RE AVAILABLE TO YOU OVER 3 DECADES OF SERVICE OVER 30 TAX COUNSELORS IN THIS AREA TO SERVE YOU YEAR-ROUN- D FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT KEITH R. GOMM T.C.A. Manager CALL 825-- 1 510 o,376-855- 2 4ll I SALES FINAL SoOrff S0U7TIFWL LAYroU -- m tut At.tl CBM j ! |